davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-07
Partial LIT Of Property for Sale
City Property.

Hyds go add do s ls5o' '''''
add, Of lots 5ozl4o
Nc. on Favie# l.old1s add $500 ~
cellar barn and ootbudnsa Size Oflo 6oH
stand2i $4,000
and r se e I'll ss ssa@ ~ r s sss on Frisco Heights Apple peach
Hillside College Fiiln1i $4,000 Cheap
Athou I'd addition
Patti ave- iiyde's add. Price $500.
Topeka Price $4,000
No 1907. Fourthav NortbPa add. $3.50
No n Main $1,000
bearing. Price $4,000
Nc. 10 hLawrenc zimmerys ada s825.
No loto Mort Hyde s. Frolrs add Price $1,000
No 1885, rooms, Price $1,000
No. E Douglas Smiths add Price $4,000
Nc. Chauauqua add. Price $2,lo0
ave. NJ fa A' 2 %S0' wit" house of room" collar and ''''' Washington
OIL Hydraulic az Burns add, 500 each
o6ld aai stable for head
Ne. 1885. Emporia
outbuGdng. Price
1883. 12los Moley fronts oceyns
and SS ' F s so5 5o1l' Ay ave. Mead add houses rented good Sidewalk"
No. Busnss $4,000
No. Groves ParkP S525
Empora shade Price $4,000
OIL Main, Engishs TIN add Price Sl,l00
No. . Hydraulic ave- $4,000.
No. Gnstn add
and $1,000
"a iiw Wichita 1915 each
No. and Keystone $500
No. Lincoln each,
No 1915. loto Wichita Lavolen ada $3.50
Nc. Oacresn rear College Hill, per
Topeka
NJ. 3o1l4O Water ST. $1,000 each.
No. OF Water $1,000
No, \ Chauauqua
o. tx OF ave-
room add, nd Ou:buId
SIS month Cheap $500
No. Feet Graudv sw adj
No > Iawreac ave norh
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-07
PATHS Clothes,

Fifty-five precious dresses so with her,
not counting ordinary costumes; and there
are two pairs of beautiful shoes for each
dress. never found this precaution taken
in any other professional wardrobe with
which l have made acquaintance. Being
IN avowed champion of perfection in shoes,
Ic2plaHd it to the echo. Suppose some ac-
cident 10 the correct shoe, and one not in
perfect accord must be pu: On instead
Cor. London World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
PERSONAL.

| The Rev. Dr. Samuel ii. Virgin, pastor OF Pilgrim
Congregational Church OF this city, Is apparently
growing stronger at his home at West Chems-
ford Mass lie writes to friend In this city wish
you were hero: l would challenge you to moving
match, tho delicate party TO tel trees enough 10
make a good gearing In the edge OF the woods.
" neither victor vanquished should want o hand
at that"
Tho Rov. DR.. John Macbeth, rector OF Kegney,
Ireland. will preach In this city tomorrow on behalf
OF the Irish Society, In the morning at Ascension
chapel West Fouy-third-st, and In the evening at
Grace Church Chapel West Foureenth-st.
Mr. George W. cable VIII lecture to-day before the
summer school at Dcerfed, Mass, on Fiction as the
Vehicle Of Truth.
Mr. Curtis Guild. IT,, of "The Boston Commercial
bulletin" sails for Europe to-day.
The late Robert Aylmer Barnewell, OF Philadelphia,
once published in this city "The Broadway Journal"
for Edgar Allan Poe.
Mr. Gardner r. Williams q woll-known mining
man of California, has heen appointed manager Of
the DO Beer diamond mine In South Africa Of the
largest In the world
rumor got loose In San Francisco tho other day
That Mr. Frederick 0ebhard was In that city, whore
Mrs. LAnety Is now playing, but "The Alta invest-
gated 1t and found baseless. at camer says thar
journal, from q brakeman on ono Of the overland
ear< He had mysssriously limited ct seeing man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
DANIEL wEBSTER'S ADVANCED ACE
From The Boston Poet

Guest dining "upstairs" at Revere House to Eng.
fish walter)" Daniel Webster has dincd In this hall.
He has mado speeches hero"
English waiter anxious to keep up pleasant
versation and earn up)-" Yes sir; there was some
talk Of him hore this morning air
Guest" Indeed What said of him r.
English waiter considerably taken back, and ex-
citing the guests suspicion that his rcmark had boon
a bold. venturesome meniacity I-"Wcl sir, don't
know rs could tell you what was sa.d-but there
some talk Of him, SIR"
Guest devotes himself to HIS tendcrloIn and ro-
mains silent.
English waiter distressed by the miscarriage OF
the conversation. starts on Q new tackf-" Mr.. Web
ster must be getting along pretty well In years now.
STR"
Guest e. catches on')-"Ycs. shouldn't wonder
II he dropped OF very SOON"
English waiter delighted at tho auspclous re-
newal of the convcrsatOD)"Yo sir yes sir all tho
great mon dropping of nowadays"
Guest" Have you heard anything recently La re-
gard to Mr.. Wcbstcr's health r.
English waiter (doubufullyl-"No, SIR nothing
except what on tho bulletin. When get Of
at 3 O'Clock will see tho bulletins again"
Guest" You mist be sure TO keep an eye on the
bulletin. Mr.. Webster Is a great man, aud his drop
ping of this year will create great sensation"
English waier-"I know It WILL sir; know it
WILL"
waiter scores tip and guest departs with bcam-
ing countonance. which lcgitimately accompanies
the bestowal Of benefaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
KIL1KAUA,S CRISIS.

The latest news from the Kingdom Of
Hawaii resembles one of those sensational
stories which, published in instalments. always
end part with thrilling and blood-curdling
situation, the climax OF which Il to be found
Gin our next" The steamer left Honolulu
just as the Hawaiian people were getting
worked up to revolutionary pitch They had
confscsted 1000 stand of arms, recently ar
rived. and being thus prepared for war. felt
as belligerent as Continental Power armed
to the teeth and surrounded bv p ace-desiring
neighbors. Fresh doubts of X ng lax; ua's
integrity had been insinuating themselves into
tho native mind. 1t was determined that no
should accept a new constitution, but at this
point two objections suggested them elves. In
the first place it was rmnored that he would
not sign the instrument, and in the second
place it was argued that his signature would
not bind him If he did. In these perplexing
circumstances feeling began to run high, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16

dressed in long duster and with bundle under his
arm which resembled hat-box, riding on the DRAKE
beam under the Langtry It Was whiried across
tho plains The brakeman, 1t Is said, oven went "
far as to say that this tho infatuated Freddie
and that upon his arrival here he dropped tho duste
disclosing rich broaicloth suit and resurrected
shiny plug hat from the depths of his bundle. he
thel registered at obscure water 'front.' hotel
This rm0r was quickly laid by q c0-workor with the
brakeman who colby asserted that the story was
fabrication as far the refugee under the car being
Freddie was concerned He stated that the rider
upon the Langry brae-bcam was eccentric Italian
nobleman who was enjoying his vacation in his own
peculiar way ad who was bent upon Investing smaa
part OF his colossal fortune In chestnut plantation.
Almost all of the professors of Columbia College
are out of the city during the hot weather President
Barnard and his wife are spending tho summer IN
Iitchfeld Conn. Professor Chandler and Professor
Merriam have gone Europe whiIc Professor Egles-
ton will sail for Europe soon. Professor Boyesen Is
mt Nantucket, while DR.. Carpenter is spending the
GUNNER at Hewletts Landing. Professor Rice Is az
Coo, erstown; Professor G. Smith Is at Clinton, ~
Y: Professor Rood is at St0ckbridge. DR.: II. Short u
visiting at MeIrOse, Mass. while Dr. ERbert 10 AT
Bayhead N. J. DR.. T. Ewing is in Y0nkers Dr. F1ske
IL at Elizabeth, and DIR. Gooinow Is In Litchhoid,
Conn.,
HALIFAX, July 15.-Commodore Bateman's steam
yacht Meteor, from New-York, with Geperal W. T.
sherman and friends on board, arrived this morning
on the way TO Prince Edward Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16

careful study Of these pleasure grounds under
present conditions, and in their relation to
each Other and beyond question Mcssrs. Dim
sted and Vaux are the men best fitted by ex-
pcrience and training to make such study.
Somehow or other it has invariably happened
that whenever these gentlemen have had any
thing like fair play the parks have been
carried on economically and wisely. When
their .counsels have been rejected the results
have never been satisfactory. This is history,
and the people of the city are not bkay to
forgot it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
RAILROAD DIVIDENDS AND BANKRUPT

Within the last half year the Government
has entered upon new policy with respect
to railroads. The passage Of the Interstate
act three tened consequences of the most serious
character to many transporting companies, and
to host of towns and cities where industrial
establishments or branches Of trade had been
especially developed by favoring rates. The
Commission temporarily set aside the most
important part of the act as to many railroads.
and decisions in the courts indicate that the
act may be still more weakened by judicial
INTERPRETATION, but it has done and still does
some harm Hence it is gratifying TO note
that the railroads have been earning larger
dividends during the last half year than be-
fore and that fewer of them have been placed
in the hands Of receivers or sold under fore
closure.
These are evidences Of Improvement, though
both apply to state Of things existing before
the law went into effect and are no evil
dence Of its innocuous working. The law
went into force April s only in part. has not
vet been fully enforced. and cannot be intel
lgently Judged by experience under it as yet.
The dividends paid duiing the last half year.
many of them declared or paid before the act
went into effect, were all in large measure
earned before that time, and tell OF the state
Of prosperity which Congress saw fit to alter.
neither Congressman nor anybody else can
tell how much, by the act passed. SO the
rcceiverships and foreclosures are attributable
to losses incurred prior to this year. and most
Of them three years ago or more 1t was not
unl 1876 that the greatest effect of the panic
of 1872 in railroad bankruptcies was felt.
"The Financial Chronicle has published
its usual lf-ycarly table Of dividends for
tho first half Of 1887, which includes forty
six stocks, on which the average paid was 2.62
per cent. For the whole year 1886 the same
stocks paid an average of 4.8I per cent. so
that there appears small increase in the rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
4 CANDID FRIENDS CRITICISM

The candid friends criticisms are invariably
the most destructive. Lord Randolph Church
ILL., while affecting warm interest in the
fortunes of the Government has seriously
discreditcd tho Land bill by laying bare its
real character as a landlords rather than a
tenants measure. His scalpcl and probe have
been pushed so far that very few Of the orig
inal proposals escape censure. He has advo-
Gated thorough revision Of the scheme in
committee, and the abandonment OF nearly
all It's important features. This radical treat
ment of the Tory land policy was loosely
described by Sir William Harcourt as surgical
operation under chloroform, by which the
measure was reduced to bare skeleton. The
Government bench must have wiithed under
the destructive criticism Of the Tory free
lance. 1t did not venture TO offer resistance
to proposals made from every quarter for tho
modification and improvement Of the bill
which has passed the Lords after pro raoted
discussion. The measure goes to the COM
mittee where, next week, it will be completely
changed in character and scope.
The Opposition having nothing to gain by
defeating remedial legislation outright has
welcomed criticisms from Mr.. Chamberlain
and Lord Randoiph ChuIchih. III hopcs w
obtain many Unionist and Tory votes in
committee and in this way to control the course
Of remedial legislation II Mr.. Gladstone,
with the aid Of Independent supporters Of the
Government. can succeed in transforming a
scheme intended mainly for the relief of land
lords into genuine tenants measure, it will
be a notable triumph for the Home Rule
forces. The Government will have all the
odium attaching to Coercion in a most drastic
FORM while the Opposition will be credited
with promoting genuine principles of remedial
legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16

it was at this interesting juncture that the
steamer left port, thus plunging the world
into a. state of suspense which cannot bc
terminated for some days.
The question now Is, what did the
Hawaiians do after the steamer had gone
Did they proceed to revolute? Did they lay
siege to and invest the alleged palace where
Ka'akaua, at the head of thee hundred armed
natives, was awaiting whatever might turn up ?
1t is true that three hundred are not many,
vet they were enough at Thermopyla, and
why not at Honolulu also? But a squadron OF
British ironclads was expected to arrive IN
the hsrbor in few hours and perhans their
advent may have tranquillized the ma ives and
saved Kalakaua from deposition or decapi-
tation or both. Meantime Queen KaDiolani, not
exactly like Sheridan at Winchester, is sew
eral thousand miles away, but hurrying to
the 'front.' Will she get there in time 10 do
ANYTHING. or viii it have to be said OF her and
her suite as Of the tardy folks in Byron's
Bride of Abydos:
They come-tIs but to add to slaughteri
It is seldom in these days Of almost univer-
sal Geographic communication that there is
room for anything like tho conjecture
possible in this case. Generally we are kept
40 closely informed Of what Is happening
that speculation is discounted, but here tho
imagination may revel and disport itself un-
checked, for until the next steamer arrives ut
San Francisco the curtain will remain down
upon the Hawaiian drama, and the question
whether the lady or tho tiger came out Of the
door must stay unanswered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
DIR. gAcoy PA oIyrEs Brs yLoox.

Savannah Dispaeh The Charieston Nsrs Courier
Dr. Bacon preached this morning sermon. which was
In the nature Of explanation Of last sunday Sermon
Many OF the prominent members OF his church attended
divine services slewhrre Outsiders through curiosity,
He rather tho anonymous critics who had
assard him In the prcss o said that be had been mis-
misnderstood. ssyiug that the right or wrong OF
principles settled BY the outcome OF national con.
nicts or religious dlspuiea
Tho closing passage of tho highly pathetic.
the speaker referring teuchna'y 10 thu kindness which
the con grcgxon recentv showed him during the illness
and nj the death Of h,s wife Tia worked up
With splen d dramatic edsc: and he stopped leaving
many orths audience Ia tears Afer The ssrycss NEARLY
the entire audience remslned shake tho pastors hand
and assure him of their good will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
THE OHIO STATE CAMPAIGN.


Our conviction Is unsha0 ell that John Sherman Is
the most available Republican In the Nauon for
p esidsnt, and that he ou7ht to have the SOLID
support Of Ohio appe rs unbeatable. At the same
time We aso believe that It is nudicous to consider
and legislative tickets are involved and ought not
to DO handicap cd by Issue that pre-emnenuy
scssuvs ~ ~. We believe In aggressive politics
against the common enemy, but are equa ly opposed
TO needless and hazardous interparty discussions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
THE CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE GRAND ARMY.
Froua This Albany Journal

Tho Democratic party is fast disclosing its true at-
titude toward ths veteran soldier. few years ago
sThe Albany Argus" urged the Grand Army to dis
hand and declared that IL shade up Of mon who
went to the escape their characters because
there was money In It," tho Argus was little
It's party, but "Tho New-York Evening Post"
repeats the declaration that the Grand Army Of the
Republic Is "a partisan and p0 tca machine" Will o
that other influential Cleveland organ "The Now-York
Times" demands that the Grand Army apologize to
the President when really the President owes tho
Grand Army apology. At the same time "Tho
Albany Argus" denounces pensions rs charities and re-
news It's assault upon the veterans. 1t does not
seem possible that about twenty years aftor tho
war the who rtskod their lives In defence Of tho
Union should DO treated with such contempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
Nem9lork DAILY Gribm,te
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY. JULY Is. 1887.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The new Brush "combine"; politi-
cal intrigues Of Churchill and Chamberlain. -
An excursion train runs into an oil car at st
Thomas, Ont, and is burned many lives thought
70 be lost. Victory for the Ameer's
troops. - Attempt to murder Russian
Grand Duchess. - The wreck of the Merrl-
mac - Jugoer wins at Kempton Park. I"
Burning of the st. Lawrence sugar refinery. -
The Sultan will not sign the Egyptian Convention.
Peace in the Soudan. waiting Tor war;"
DOM srrc--The President slightly ill at his
brothers house in Forcstpvrt, N. Y. -
phia, Bath and other places. 80 Death
of Pere Roquette, the Choctaw mission
any IN New Orleans - Wasting wafer IN Chr
caeo. - The Supreme Court of Washington
Territory deciding that women are not legal jurors
- Tioga County Republican Convention
supporting Thomas c. Platt. - Wilson
sentenced to be hanged at Albion, New-York. -
The Washington Park races. - The Brooklyn
strike approved by Chief Engineer Arthur -
Officers chosen by the National Educational Asso-
citation in Chicago.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Vice-Preside Hill, of
the Stock Exchange. died suddenly. - No
change in the Brooklyn tie-up. 80 An old man
murdered in Williamsburg. - New-Yorks
beaten by Chicages - The Earl of Aberdeen
welcomed by lrishmen and Sc0tchmen - Gold
value of the iegal-,ender silver dollar 412l2
grains)-44 Lied. per ounce-7342 cents 80
Stocks fairly active at advancing figures and clos
ing strong -
The WRlrlkn.-Indication for to-day Warmer
and fan. Temperature yesterday: Highest. $50 /;
lowest, 71os average. 7e14o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
TIE VOLUNTEER NOT YET READY

BosroN. July Is tSpeciab.-It was announced
several days ago that the steel Yacht Volunteer
would probably mako her trial trip on SATURDAY. Of
th week, but owing to the DELAY IN OF the iron
work the spare she will be ready to show her
sailing qualities for several days Tuesday 10 named
% the probable date OF the trial trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
KEEP HIM ON THE STUMP.

when Senator Morgan, of Alabama declared, -
he did In o speech In that State on the Fourth OF
July that he 9would rather that no brick should be
laid on yondor furnace than that II should DO upheld
By protection" no voiced the sentiments Of the
should sec to Il that Morgan DO prevailed upon to
mako Q speech In every county In tho State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
YES BUT WILL II EvLR DAwNt
FYon The Eeu. Hapsn Palladium.

OF tell you Cleveland the very apotheois Of COM
mon sense, and . mighty crafty poiiu,lau says
Henry Watterson) In that latter clause, Henry, you
have stated a great truth IL Is one which some Of
the Mugwumps are beginning " appreciate, too And
the interesting fact remains that soon as that TACT
fairly dawns upon the Mugwump mind, he ceases to
Mugwump, almost instanter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16

TIE NLLLTONATRES GREATEST TREASURE.
From TAs PANedfpkts Ctil
"Thsrs gess g., the millloasirs said pallid olesx
to his companion. "Dcurs take himt" was tho snty
health" was the cage rNjnader "Hs walks maites
Of six miles day, rain Or shins while yon and i1a~
ssAls by wskins Ipaid . Last nsHtA 70 IL esesss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST.

ffoW TIC 81 L0uU RsPuUItc1H IDs1J
"The Atlanta Constitution" boasts that Georgia is
the proprietor Of the handsomcst legislative body to
be- found In the United States. Perhaps so, but we
feel liberty to announce to "The Constitution" that
pure cussedness the body that recently adjourned
at Jefferson City, Mo-. could hold Its own anywhere
earth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
1mnsements.

UAsmo-2 and a-ErmInA
ERAsTrxA-2:30 and e:30-Crcua
IYcRUM TuEATRE-S30-The Highest BIDDER
MADISON AVE AND 58rH-sr.-Dsy and Eveuing-Msrn
mac and Monitor Panorama
MANSON souARs THEArRE-2 and s:30-MonsieuE
Polo GRoUNps-Baseball
er GEoRGE-e:30- Fail Of Babylon.
WAtLAcK's-2 and s-IndianA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
WHERE JEFF MISSED Tp.

From Inc Phttddetpntd hscoTo
If they had hung jeff Davis on sour apple tree
he might have his life but he would have saved
ali that valuable Of his reputation The 0d man
has gone OF into sort OF dreamy cnldshness'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
DIR. HUTCHINSON. OF BROOKLYY. SERIOUSLY III

Or. HOTOHISoN' OF BHo0hLTH' SERIUUHf ILLs
DR.. Joseph Hutohison of tho leading ply slcans
Of Brooklyn is dangerously III ct his home. No. 1870
Hcksst. from heart and kidney trouble complicated
with pneumonia Subtitle hope Of his recovery Is enter
taned Dr. Hutchts0i Ii sixty years old and has been
professor In the Long Island College Hospital aud Health
Commissioner Of Brooklyn He regarded of the
most expert practitioners in the city His has been
III charge Ut several phys cisus for some daya
At late hour last night Dr. HntchisonA condition
not materially changed. It was NOT thought he would
die within twentyf0ur hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16

NO CHANGE IN THE CONTROL OF "TRE STAR.
rumor was going about yesterday down town that
the ambition Of John R. Mclean to q metropolitan
paper about to DO gratiaed It was said that the
owner and editor The Cne, natl Enquirer had entered
into negotiations with william Dorsheimer for tho
purchase of The Nesc- York star. TRIBUNE reporter
Mr. Dorsheimer yesterday afternoon and asked him
what truth there was In the rimor
e. None whatever" he replied. "There Is not Q
particle Of truth IN It,"
What them could have given rise to story told with
so much detailt"
Just this. I have been down at Long Branch and
have various times becn In the knot OF takers
Mr.. Mclean, but time have had any private
ference with him either this any other topic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16

An advance of 40 cents on the 800 in yearly
dividends paid does not seem large, and yet
is an indication of real Improvement. Inc
roads selected for the table mentioned are
as rule, those which have paid DIVIDENDS
most frequently, the great majority OF rail-
roads yielding nothing to stockholders. 1t
is possible, also, that the Interstate act, by
depriving weaker roads Of business, may
drive MANY Of them into bankruptcy and yet
add to the profits of the few stronger lines.
Receivers were appointed during the first
half of the wear for roads having only 4SA
miles In operation, and only $4,000 600 OF
stocks and bonds, against 1884 miles and
$40, OOO, 600 for the first half Of last year.
This is evidence of the condition of railroads
prior to this year, showing that the disaster
which eliminated in 1884 had spent its force.
and that the transporting companies were rap
idlv recovering. Sales under foreclosure still
more clearly indicate a past state OF things
The sales during the first half of 1887 embrace
2.41s miles of road with $157, 100000 OF
securities. against 5,912 miles In 1886 with
1922, 600, 900 of securities. The comparison
gives reason to believe that the crop Of lit
igations and bankruptcies which followed 1884
had been mainly harvested before the effect
of the Interstate law was felt. Whether that
act will increase bankruptcies and diminish
dividends now depends largely upon the con-
struction given to the act by the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16

Persons ieaving toTn tor tAe season, and sum
mer travellers, can have The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them postp lid. for Is cents per month.
the address being changed as often as desired.
TIE DAILY TRIBUNE ioiH be sent to sny address
In Europe at 81 So per month, sctich includes
the ocean postage